OCR Text |
Show liS Volume r Tooele, Utah, Friday, May 22, 1959 Sixty-Fou- r ktv & Three Slake II. x - f I r v'S f II', Number Fifty Con veil lion May 28 1 . . vc.-c .,, - tv; , . - r r rc vy W - ' Jr -- i- -' -- .. ,t -- T ccS . - j- . 's' K- Mrs. Mildred ':I Hilda Parker and Mrs. .operation with secretary, work Fynng will represent the meeting, presidential support of general board of Relief Society at magazine, presidents direction of the annual Relief Society visiting teachers. Prayer. Class leaders department: 2 convention, to be held here Thursday, May 28. p m. to 3 30 p m. For stake and ward education counselors, stake All meetings will be held in the class leaders, organists and chorNorth Tooele stake tabernacle, isters, conducted by Ruth Bird of with the North stake acting as the North Tooele stake, education host. Relief Society workers from counselor. Giants-villNorth Tooele, Tooele, and Discussion, led by general board stakes will be in attendance. member, teaching evaluation, muThe first meeting will be held sic, education courses, general obat 1 pm. for stake board memlesson helps, prayer. bers and ward executive officers jectives, Stake presidencies, high council-men- , and bishoprics are invited At 2 pm., ward class leaders are invited to join the group for the remainder of the meeting. The program is as follows: Love at Home," conSinging, gregation; prayer, President Arthur Barrus, Grantsville stake a president; standing roll call, Hall; greetings. President LeRequests for money were the ona P. Boyce; Sweet music, points of business when Story of Old, Singing Mothers, principal the Tooele County Commissioners North Tooele stake; talk, "Charmet, Wednesday evening, at the ity Never F'aileth," general board court house. With member; talk, Rejoice Me," general board member; muThe Tooele county fair boaid sic, Teach Me, O Lord," Singing asked for and received $160) to Mothers; talk, President O.T, Bar- aid in the financing of the 1959 rus, North Tooele stake president. county fair, scheduled for August. Officers and class leaders meetA $100 appropriation for local ing: Administrative dept., 2 p.m. Minor league baseball was also to 3:30 pm. For stake and ward approved by the commissioners. presidents, work director counselLyle Colbath and Harlan Bank-hea- d ors and secretaries and stake appeared before the county magazine representatives. Priest- officials and explained the funchood representatives invited. Con- tions of the local CAP and reducted by Rose L. Moscon. Tooele quested financial support for the stake Relief Society president. organization. The request was Discussion, led by general board tabled until further information member, welfare, presidential co- - could be obtained. Officials in attendance at the meeting were: George Willis II u Smith, commissioners chairman; e 5 V . S. -' 'v o r.?. r v out the grounds, for their comfort. A project of the Junior Womans club, four long benches have been placed around the war dead memorial, where public services are held. Two double benches have been placed at each of the two main entrances into the cemetery. At Grantsville Slake Prieslliood To Hear Special Speakers; Choir Elder Dean Aldous, just home from a mission to the northwest; Elder Gary W. Steadman, home this week from a mission to Norway; and Albert W. Steadman, a member of the Tooele stake high will be speakers at the council, June 13. Tooele stake general priesthood The chorus will sing at the Salt at 2 p.m., it Lake tabernacle. Four rehearsals meeting, Sunday been announced by President has have been called, and all the Alex F. Dunn. young folks between the ages of The meeting will be held in the 12 and 20 are urged to be at the Tooele Fourth - Eleventh ward rehearsals. and all men and boys of Tooele Next practice will be held at who hold the priesthood are stake Grantsville, on Sunday, May 24 at asked to be in attendance, the 4.30 pm. Transportation will be stake urged. presidency provided. Meet at the North stake A special musical treat of the tabernacle at 4 p.m. sharp. session will be the singing of the Tooele stake male choir, under The youth choirs of Grantsville, Tooele, and North Tooele stakes have been invited to furnish the music for the Saturday session of general MIA June conference, on BOUGHT THE FIRST POPPIES Mayor James Bevan buys the first poppy in the 1959 sale, from Legion auxiliary president, Mrs. Betty Dow. Next in line, to add his con THEY Pictured above, trying out the new seat, is Mrs. Floyd Bracken, chairman of the civic project, while looking on with approval is Mrs. Bert Williams, club president. Proceeds from the annual spring fashion show, sponsored by the club, were used to finance the project. to the Tooele City cemetery this Memorial day will find benches placed through VISITORS Youth Choir To Practice - the direction of Karl Swan. This choir is adding to its fame at each appearance. A stake Welfare meeting will be held at 4 p.m., following the priesthood session to which all ward and branch Welfare committees of the stake, as well as all stake Welfare committee members are asked to be present. tribution is C.R. (Gus) Russell, commander, American Legion George A. Greenly post, who purchases a flower from Ina Cook, past Del-ph- Poppy Day To Be Observed Here Saturday Bay Anderson Dies; Funeral Sal. Al 1 P.M. Bright red poppies will be worn by millions of Americans on Saturday in observance of Poppy day, the day of personal tribute to America's war dead. Here in Tooele, poppies will be distributed, Saturday, by women and girls of the American Legion Funeral services will be held, Saturday, May 23 at I p m., in the Grantsville Clark and Second ward chapel, for Ray Arthur AnGrantsville derson, 61, farmer, who died at 11.30 a.m., Wednesdav, in the Salt Lake LDS hospital ot a heart ailment. well-know- n County Hears Bequests For Money auxiliary and cooperating groups who have volunteered to serve in Mr. Anderson was born Oct. 1, the poppy program of Tooele No. 1898 in Grantsville, Utah, a son 17 auxiliary unit. They will offer of August K. and Ellen J. Anderthe little red flowers of rememson. brance on the downtown streets He married Hilda Johnson, June Commissioner Geo. Buzianis, Co. and in neighborhood shopping cenDarrel Vorwaller 1, 1931, in the Salt Lake LDS temClerk J. Rex Kirk, Sr., and County ters throughout the day; and will ple. Attorney Gordon Hall. Commisreceive contributions to the auxilNamed to State sioner R. Sterling Halladay was iarys rehabilitation and welfare Active in the church, Mr. Anderexcused. of funds disabled for benefit the Welfare Commission son fulfilled a mission to war veterans and needy children the Northwestern states. At the Darrel J. Vorwaller, University of veterans. The Butterfield canyon gate has time of his death, he was a Sev- been torn down in Middle canyon, of Utah student and former TooMore than 20 million of the ele resident, has been named execenty and a teacher in the Gospel and it is expected that surveying Shut-In- s Doctrine class in the Sunday activities will get underway, next utive secretary of Ogden - Weber crepe paper poppies have been school. made for the American Legion county Welfare Council. week, by the National Guard. disabled veterans of Work crews from Park City and auxiliary by Survivors include his widow, one Mr. Vorwaller will succeed Miss three wars, working in hospitals Nevada have been dismantling of Frances Lorraine Cook, who assumed du- or in convalescent workrooms Schumaker, daughter, in and removing all the old mining r 1 Welties May Grantsville: a stepson, June as a Utah State all parts of the country. Poppybuildings and equipment. fare commissioner. Ip1001 Williams, San Francisco; a from will has beneficial graduate Tooelan, making provided in reservations to Due error an e will A Eddie is The new carnival executive secretary A., Grantsville; being for thousands of these the University of Denver, on June brother, Shut-In- s three sisters- - Zlna Goddard, Myr- held at Stockton, Friday, May 22, at the local golf course, two ma- take his position, June 1, following employment honors. day will be observed men during the winter and spring 10, with been have tournaments 'tie Sandberg, Salt Lake City; Rita this year, as it always has been, obtaining his masters degree at months. sponsored by the Stockton ward as jor golf who Miss graduated WaIt0fli half.sister 0f Raymond, Thompson, scheduled for next Saturday, May the University of Utah. a building fund event. on the first Sunday in June, in The women and girls who taLeifrom Tooele high school in 1955, is 23. both the United States and CanAlberta, Canada. Everyone is invited to attend, of and Mr. e eldest in the 76 are sale all with daughter d Sperry-Ranpoppy part Company, ada. buy their supper, and enjoy the Mrs. Wallace mor(Mrs. Friends may call at Tate Thompson. paid volunteers. Many of them are will tee off, starting at The Shut-In- s evening; and, at the same time, entries, Day Association, was a local music tuary, Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., wives, sisters, and daughters of Thompson 6:30 a.m., followed by First SeNew Jersey, has reGreenwich, help swell the building fund. was Mr. and teacher at home in and Thompson war women the veterans. and Grantsville, Young The fun will get underway at curity with 48 entries. quested all members as well as girls of other organizations also manager of Mountain States Tele- Saturday, prior to service. the physically disA. all shut-ins- , the ward chapel at 6 p.m. There This will tie up the golf course All of friends Bishop George have volunteered for Poppy day phone and Telegraph Co.) W'ill be a buffet style supper, hot fr0,n 6:30 a.m. to 12:35 p.m. will be in the Grantsville Hunter are cordially invited to at- abled and friends of these unforBurial has Miss Talented service. coThompson Local golfers are asked to dogs, hamburgers, cake and pie tend a farewell party, in his ho- tunates to start making their had a busy four years at Denver city cemetery. sale, surprise packages, fish pond, operate and schedule their SaturNext radio program under the nor, on Friday, May 22, in the plans for giving the observance U, with activities, games, and concessions, with pony day playing, accordingly. Fifth ward chapel at 8 o'clock. full publicity. Why series, scheduled for Monbut still managed to make Phi UNDERGOES SURGERY The pastors of all churches, ediand wagon rides for the kiddies. will be a program, refreshthe Mrs. Luana entered There McPhie day, May 25 at 1:30 pm. over scholastic Beta Kappa, honorary of daily and weekly newstors of Wednesan on station KTUT, will be Why Scoutand Cross dancing. ments, Holy evening hospital, fraternity. ing. day, and is scheduled to undergo The stake orchestra will furnish papers and the program directors of radio and television stations She was a member of Gamma major surgery, today. music for the dancing. Ken Shields and Dale James, will be requested to give all pubPi Beta sorority, and served as district scout leaders, will be in 1 house manager, recording secrelicity possible to this very worthy of the program. charge cause. chairman in homecoming tary, A fun evening is planned for According to the latest figures The National league boys base- 1954, and May days chairman in members of the North Tooele 1956-5out by a Congressional comgiven underball season gets stake youth choir, for Saturday, Paralast year, we have about to the She also mittee, belonged will run and this way, Saturday, May 23 at the stake tabernacle. three million men, women, and until July 13, when their tourna- keets, a pep club organization; All young people who sang at the children in the United States who Mentors, big sister club; Sponsor ment team will be selected. quarterly stake conference, and are confined to their beds or Phi 1 Iota, language Corp.; McFarSigma Saturday at p.m., the all those who anticipate singing this year, the wheel chairs, who are shut-i- n Tooele LDS seminary will graduate ninety-one- , - Hullinger nine, managed by honorary, and served as its secland with the group at June Conference largest class in seminary history, Leland H. Gentry, principal, an- confined to private homes, hosBill Buckingham and Doug Bate- retary. on June 13, are invited to be in union on the student She served nounced, Thursday. pitals, sanitariums and nursing man, will clash with last years Jusf Arrived At attendance. Commencement exercises will be held at the unique time of 1 homes. local artist second-hal- f board of governors as chairman Skidmore, LeRoy La Var champions, Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and art teacher at the Tooele Valley Hospital According to last years estihigh school, Tates, managed by Dean String-ha- of hospitality, and was a delegate o'clock in the morning, on Sunday, May 24 in the Tooele Fourth after which games and dancing has learned that a 1J5S. in there are an additional four Eleventh subto mate, national the convention ward, reported. Gentry Principal painting and Bus Harwood. At 5 p.m. Byron and Mae Kirk Liddell, will be enjoyed. Grantsville LDS seminary graduation will be held Friday, May million citizens of all ages who She was also corresponding sechim to appear in an art Bonneville mitted by Motor, 20. by managed Tooele, son, May are, in some degree, physically exhibit of Utah artists at Ogden, Nelson Spafford and Leigh Pratt, retary for May days in 22 at 8 p.m. in the Grantsville First ward church. Medical The Grantsville graduates number 37, Principal J. Marvin Higbee disabled. on the and has honors. 1959, won first-halhomecoming show f top will tangle with last years Tooele Stake Primary Richard Gundry, Stockton These people do not wish to bede- in 1951. reports, and Leon R. Hartshorn, former principal of the Grantsville The juried art show was a part champs, the Eagles-Fir- e Lorena Smith, Grantsville a forgotten segment of our come will be speaker. guest Chorus Practice seminary, Stan to of the Music annual Arts festival, partment team, managed by Delma Shields, Tooele Graduation for the Dugway LDS seminary will be held Friday, population, and Shut-In- s VISIT AILING SISTER day is Al Richards. McAllister held of and under the the Erda sponsorship Jensen, Clyde 22 at 7 p.m. in the Fox area chapel in the form of an invitational observed to remind the general P.M. 4 at Mrs. May Mr. and LoD.T. and schedule: 5:30 Davis Ben Lomond Ben Sunday Tooele school, high p.m., Mondays Fred Peterson, seminary public of these, their fellow citiTooele stake Primary chorus mond PTA, and several civic Tates vs. Eaglefircs; 7:30 p.m., J R. Davis drove to Sacramento, banquet and program, according to Mrs. Max Shirts, Mary Woods, Tooele zens, who cannot take any active instructor. to McFar-Hu- l their see Bonneville. vs. last weekend, held will Calif., be groups. May Ciria Trujillo, Tooele Sunday, practice G. Riggs, Anna part in the religious, business and will Ronald at Three who Dugway, has graduate Alta namely, First-Sixtschedule: 5:30 Mrs. The is a 24 church the ward at Hardy, p.m. sister, Mildred Whear, Tooele painting Thursdays social affairs of the community. vs. Eaglefires; 7:30jbeen seriously ill in a Sacramento Mae Ekins, and Judy Loy Cox. at 4 p.m. city street scene, called Sunday McFar-Hu- l Surgery and was purchased by p.m., Tates vs. Bonneville. All Trail Builders and Home Morning, hospital. They returned home on Maxine Russell, Clover Ail games will be played at Monday, and report her to be the Ben Lomond PTA, and will Builders are urged to be in Mary Pitt, American Fork ' be presented to the high school. beautiful International field. slightly improved. Nancy We'is, Grantsville. -- Stocklon Sets Friday for Fun Time Carnival ller field Gale Hemmed in Middle Canyon GOLF Bulletin Day Observance Will Be June 7 Ed-me- fun-tim- Cum-Laud- Bishop Hunter To be Honored e un-th- Why Scouting? Friday, May 22 extra-curricul- North Slake Plans Youlli Hoys Baseball Gets Underway Choir Parly Saturday al Graduations Set For Seminaries Painting Wins Honors for Local Arlisl h . . . . semi-abstra- Being Torn Down v Stockton Train Depot Relic Of Mining Boom 'these were the davs when Tinic seven days in Sept, at $65.00 perSept. has arrived at Stockton and station at the Stockton depot. According to Fredrick Evcnsen, and Eureka as well as Stockton month, total $19.35. Deduct $8.70 is annulled between Stockton and Union Pacific section foreman at were being prospered bv the min- favor Elizabeth Beamm, balance Warner, who was called over to ing business; and that even aiot due $10.65. Signed S. W. DeBolt Another one: Stockton the depot to clear out some of the of traffic was handled at Werner. The papers Mr. Evenscii found C.U.K. There is two hand cars old papers before the station was torn down, the building consisted included a January 8. 1905 Los at Garfield to load for Milford. of a station for passengers and jAngelcs Examiner, which told of Wc did not have any room and were in the way and did conspir-ing- , they freight plus living quarters for the (Colorado Republicans as the report put it, to give not fit the car. Will try next station master Three telegraph operators worked around the clock the Governors seat to Peabody, time. Chantry Another one called the Pink 'the O.S. line and sent to him. to keep the station in touch with jwliom the paper described as a The paper also message typed on pink the vast rail line which was then war Governor. papcrjF.O. Meakin, Train Agnet called San Pedro, Los Angeles and mentioned the sinking of a Czar addressed to C. H. King, Saltl Salt Lake Radroad Company. battleship, off the coast of Mada- Lake City, Ulh. On line Septem- - Those weie the pood old days the 1905. Please have Salt when the new invention of her , Sam DeBolt was an early agent gascar, wnen it struck a rock. at the station, and one of the most Other papers, however, were old Lake Livery arid Transfer car jautomobile was started and every important freight and passenger train orders and telegrams, and lage at depot for me on arrival one was afraid to get around an No. two. R. E. Wells automobile because it might blow runs at the time was from bait some of them read like this: A train order reading For Stock- - up or take off sideways and every Lake o Tintic, and back, by way N. E. Hansen KU of Werner au. Stock'on stations. Salt Lake L. L. Nortlnngton ton C. & E. Engine 602 No. 82 one had to rely on the old Irtxi is virtually no need for such a Mr. Ev alien points out that worked two days in August and (duc to leave Bloch Saturday, 9 Hcrsc to get them there. A building with a story might well be the title given the Stockton railroad depot which was recently partly torn down, after being sc Id by the railroad. The living quarters were left intact, but will soon be moved by the new owners. old Although not a relatively building (about 1902) the Stockton station has watched the gradual descent of a mining (and livestock) boom, which, at first, it contributed heavily toward; but, as time progressed and the big mining operations cast of Stockton began to shut down one by one and alterations were made in the livestock business, the station gradually saw more and more express freight and passenger trains go straight through until today heie p - " I X --- 7 Sffe. ' .,-- a V STOCK TUN -- 1 WORKMEN TEARING DOWN part of the Stockton station. It was built in an era when the mining and livestock industries were booming m the area and traffic was heavy. J |